Article List

Vol. 1 Issue 1 January, 2009

• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief



• Kill Method: A Provocation
  By Jeff Ferrell, Texas Christian University



• Quantitative versus Qualitative Methods: Understanding Why Quantitative Methods are Predominant in Criminology and Criminal Justice
  By George E. Higgins, University of Louisville



• Qualitative versus Quantitative Methods: Understanding Why Qualitative Methods are Superior for Criminology and Criminal Justice
  By Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville



• Inescapable Morality: Responding to the Qualitative versus Quantitative Issue
  By Matthew R. Draper, Utah Valley University



• Fear of Crime and Punishment
  By Annalise Acorn, University of Alberta

Vol. 1 Issue 2 July 2009

• Editor's Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief



• Beyond Agency and Structure: Methodological Considerations for Researching the Use of Restrictive Physical Intervention Against Children in Jail
  By Don Crewe PhD, Roehampton University, London



• Macro-Micro Theoretical Integration: An Unexplored Theoretical Frontier
  By Lisa R. Muftić, Georgia State University



• Radio Frequency Identification Technology & the Risk Society: A Preliminary Review & Critique for Justice Studies
  By Brian Sellers, M.S., Department of Criminology University of South Florida and Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D., Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology University of North Carolina at Charlotte


Critical Discourse: Criminology and the Social Sciences


• Phenomenology, Postmodernism, and Philosophical Criminology: A Conversational Critique
  By David Polizzi, Indiana State University Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice, and Bruce A. Arrigo, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology

Vol. 2 Issue 1 January 2010

• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief



• A Foucaultian Analysis of “Tripping” on Death Row
  By Sandra McGunigall-Smith, Matthew R. Draper, Kayla Birmingham, David Durtschi; Utah Valley University



• The Mediated Body as the Site for Contested Agencies: MS-13 as a Case Study
  By Heather Pruss, Indiana University



• The Symbolic Capital of Capital Punishment: A Scholarly Reflection
  By Jennifer Grimes, Indiana State University



• Epidemiological Criminology (EpiCrim): Definition and Application
  By Mark M. Lanier, PhD



• The Emergence of Habitual Criminals in 19th Century Britain: Implications for Criminology
  By George Pavlich, Professor of Law and Sociology, University of Alberta

Vol. 2 Issue 2 July 2010

• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief



• The Interstitial And Creativity: Bergson And Fitzpatrick On The Emergence Of Law
  By Ronnie Lippens, Keele University, UK



• Power: The Supposed Definitions Revisited
  By Dr Don Crewe, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK



• Wrongful Incarceration: A Foucauldian Analysis
  By Eric Dunning, University Of Alabama



• A “Morphological Sphinx”: On The Silence Of The Assassin Leon Czolgosz
  By Cary Federman, Montclair State University



• In Search Of The Human In The Shadows Of Correctional Practice: A Theoretical Reflection
  David Polizzi, Indiana State University
  Shadd Maruna, Queen's University, Belfast

Vol. 1 Special Edition 3 December 2010

• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief



• Arguing the 8th Amendment for the Mentally Ill: Can Aristotle Help?
  By Annalise Acorn, University of Alberta



• Inmate Mental Health, Solitary Confinement, And Cruel And Unusual Punishment: An Ethical And Justice Policy Inquiry
  By Heather Y. Bersot, M.S., UNC Charlotte and By Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D.*, UNC Charlotte



• Commentary on “Inmate Mental Health, Solitary Confinement, And Cruel And Unusual Punishment: An Ethical And Justice Policy Inquiry”
  By Terry A. Kupers, M.D., M.S.P.



• Care for Convicts
  By Lois Presser, The University of Tennessee and By Beth Easterling, The University of Tennessee



• Dignity, Virtue, and Punishment: The Ethical Justification of Disciplinary Segregation in Prisoners
  By Tony Ward Victoria University of Wellington

Vol. 3 Issue 1 January 2011

• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief



• Justice-Rendering Schemas: A Typology for Forms of Justice and a Prolegomenon for Transformative Justice
  By Dragan Milovanovic, Justice Studies Department, Northeastern Illinois University



• Democratic Criminology: The Place of Criminological Expertise in the Public Sphere
  By Aaron Fichtelberg and Aaron Kupchik, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, University of Delaware



• Filling in the Gaps in Culture-Based Theories of Organizational Crime
  By Adam Trahan, University of North Texas, Department of Criminal Justice



• Knowledge Reifying Force-Intention-Harm K(F+I+H): The Nature and Structure of Crime: A Multidimensional Theoretical Model
  By Ehor Boyanowsky & Jonathan Yasayko, Simon Fraser University



• Inmate Mental Health, Solitary Confinement, and Cruel and Unusual Punishment: A Preliminary Response To Commentators
  By Heather Y. Bersot, M.S., and By Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D.*, UNC Charlotte



• Book Review: "Black Bodies, White Gazes: The Continuing Significance of Race" (George Yancy)
  By David Polizzi, Ph.D., Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice Indiana State University



• Book Review: "Been a Heavy Life: Stories of Violent Men" (Lois Presser)
  By Laura King



• Book Review: "Criminology: An Integrated Approach" (Gregg Barak)
  By Joshua Smallridge



• Book Review: "A Very Short, Fairly Interesting and Reasonably Cheap Book About Studying Criminology." (Ronnie Lippens)
  By Tyler Wall

Vol. 3 Issue 2 August 2011

• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief, Associate Professor Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice Indiana State University



• Liberated Voices: Juvenile Offenders’ Perceptions of the Therapeutic Relationship
  By John S. Ryals, Jr., Department of Juvenile Services, Jefferson Parish, LA



• Is Capital Punishment Just? Assessing the Death Penalty Using Justice Theory
  By Matthew Robinson, Government & Justice Studies, Appalachian State University



• Book Review: Essential Criminology 3rd Edition
  By Roger Schafer, Washington State University


Special Feature: Student Articles
Guest Editor, Roger Schaefer, Washington State University
Guest Associate Editor, Heather Pruss, Indaina University


• Guest Editor's Statement
  By Roger Schaefer, Washington State University, Criminal Justice Program



• Understanding Others’ Experience: Phenomenology and/Beyond Violence
  By Joshua Freistadt, University of Alberta



• Redefining Genocide: The International Criminal Court’s Failure to Indict on the Darfur Situation
  By Simeon Sungi, Indiana University



• Conflict In Darfur: Calculation And Inadequate International Response
  By Bob Zaremba, Eastern Michigan University

Vol. 4 Special Edition, January 2012

Special Edition Topic:
Does Evolutionary Psychology Have a Place in Criminology?


• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief, Associate Professor Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice Indiana State University


Featured Article:


• The Role of Evolutionary Explanations in Criminology
  By Russil Durrant, Victoria University of Wellington & Tony Ward, Deakin University


Commentary:


• Barak Responds to Durrant and Ward on Evolution and Crime
  Gregg Barak, Eastern Michigan University



• Once More into the Breach: Revisiting the Metaphor of Mechanism in Evolutionary Psychological Explanations
  By Edwin E. Gantt & Jeffrey L. Thayne, Brigham Young University



• Expanding Our Thinking on Theorizing Criminology and Criminal Justice? The Place of Evolutionary Perspectives in Integrative Criminological Theory
  By Stuart Henry, San Diego State University



• The Evolutionary Psychology of Crime
  By David M. Buss, University of Texas, Austin

Vol. 4 Issue 1 January 2012

• Social Control on Public Buses
  By David Patrick Connor & Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville


Future Scholars: Student Papers:


• WikiLeaks and Realpolitik
  By Kevin F. Steinmetz, Sam Houston State University

Vol. 4 Issue2, August 2012

• Editor’s Statement
  By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief Associate Professor Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice Indiana State University



• Toward a Unified Criminology: Integrating Assumptions about Crime, People, and Society (New York University Press, 2011)
  Robert Agnew, Emory University



• The Challenges of Integrating Criminology: A Commentary on Agnew’s Toward a Unified Criminology
  Stuart Henry, San Diego State University



• The Perversion of Criminology
  Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State University



• The Power of One?: Reflections On Agnew’s Unified Theory Of Crime
  James D. Unnever, University of South Florida Sarasota-Manatee



• Toward a Unified Criminology: Integrating Assumptions About Crime, People, and Society: A Commentary
  Avi Brisman, Eastern Kentucky University



• In Search of the Ethical in Criminal Justice Practice
  David Polizzi, Indiana State University
  Michelle Brown, University of Tennessee



• What's A Just War Theorist?
  Aleksander Jokic, Portland St. University



• Just War, Genocide, or Necessity: A Critical Response to Jokic
  David Polizzi, Indiana State University



• Book Review: The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness
  Justin Grinage, University of Minnesota



• Book Review: Psychosocial Criminology: An Introduction
  Roger Schaefer, Washington State University

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